New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1929, Page 15

INMIGRATION - OCCUPIES HOOVER ProddemiBact Also Coulers Wit “¥il BI” Dowora ‘Washington, Feb. 35 (P—Willlam J. “Wid BAll" Donevan, assistant to the atterney general and one of those. mentioned for a cabinet post in the next administration, conferred at longth today with President.Eleet Hogver, Donovan arrived here teday from Banta Fe, New Mexico, where he was enghged as & member of the Rie Grande commission and a8 chaire man -of ‘the Boulder Dam commis- sion. It was understeod he would return to Santa Fe immediately. Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, discussed ‘the ‘national origins pro- visions of the immigration act with the president-clect today, urging the Iatter to allow this provision te become operative on July 1, Hoover is opposed to the provision which reapportion immigration quotas upen the basls of the per. centage of forefgn population stocks in this country at the time of the census of 1890. The total annual immigration from abroad would be limited to 150,090, This provision, unless repealed in the ‘present session of congress, will make it mandatory upon Hoover teo 1 & proclamation putting it into effect on July 1. Hoover Agsinet It % ‘The president-elect declared him. oelf opposed to the provision {n hig speech accepting the nomination for president and has, since his return to Washington, encouraged Senator Nye of North Dakota, congressional leaders, in' their ef. forts to have the présent congréss repeal the provisions er defer the date of its application. Senator Reed has consistently campaigned for its enactment. Tariff matters came under con- sideration of President-Elect Hoover teday in conferences with F, J, Hagenbarth, of Salt Lake City, presi- dent of the Wool Growers' associa- tion, who has asked the houss ways and means committee for & tariff in- crease on wool, and with Represen- tative Moran of Ohle. Thomas D. Campbell, of Montana, was again received by Mr. Hoover today although he had said last Sat- urday that he was leaving immedi- ately for Montana. Mr. Campbell is among those who have been recom. mended for secretary of agriculture, Henry M. Robinson of Los An. geles, and Secretary Wilbur of the navy department, were other mor: ing callers on Mr, Hoover. Speaker Longworth was invited to lunch, ONE DEAD, 15 HURT *AS BUS IS BURNED (Continued from First Page) Helghts, L. I - Edward Turnbull, 8 Laurel street, Bridgewater, Maas. Dorothy Mitchell, Lynn, Mass. Frank La Ferrara, 14 Sixth street, Newark, N. J. A. B. Willoughby, Conn. In the bus at the time of the five were eight men and five women, all of whom were taken to Westerly hos- pital. Mrs. Edward J. Donovan, 3563 89th street, Jackson Heights, L. I. Aubrey Whelpley, 48, of 31 High street, West Somerville, Mass. Maude Spisherg, 600 West 8t., New York city. Mary E. Slack, of 41 Haw- thorne street, Cambridge, Mass. Crit- ical condition, burns on: head, face and body. ' Mrs. Sadle Reed, 136 Rutherput Place, Arlington, N, J. | Edward Reed, 13§ Place, Arlington, N. J. . Mildred Reed, 11, of 135 Ruther ‘put Place, Arlington, N. J. Critical ‘ condition, burns on head, face and body. ' Denies Library Made Hahn Painting Offer New York, Feb. 25 (F)—Jesse G. hols, former president and now director of the Kansas City Art in- stitute, in a deposition read in su- preme court today, denied that the institute had ever offered Mrs. An- dree Lardoux Hahn $250,000 for the painting “La Belle Ferronniere.” Nichols stated in his deposition that, at the time Mrs. Hahn says the Kansas City art institute was nego- tiating for purchase of the painting, the institute did not have assets amounting to more than $20,000. The institute at that time, he stated, eonsisted of a school for painting offices of the Kansas City Y. M. 7 Ring street, New Haven, 'lllrd Rutherput London, 25 (M—The New Ycar's honors list postponed because ©of the {liness of King George will be published 'on March 1. During the next day or two the list will he submitted to the king who alrcady has approved some of the details. TR T D T AT LUCK — POWER — RICHES — He Had Them All But—What of the Love of His Wite? SEE and HUAR CAPITOL STARTING NEXT SUNDAY .[the committee to ask for a and other |3 PROPOSAL TURNED DOWN Nouse Rajeots It in Passing Second rejocted voted down & metion to send the socond deficiency bill back to the appropriations committes for incor. poration of the enforcement fund. The vole was 339 te 135, A moment later the measure was passed with & vive vece vets. It now @008 1o the senate. ‘The Jones bill te fncrease penal tiapfor prohibition law vielation was approved without amendment toduy by the house judiciary committes. Chairman Graham of the commit. tee said he had been Instructed by speclal rule under which the bill might he brought up for considerstion on the floor of the house. HUSEAND OF SLAIN ACTRESS N STAND Harrington Testities fn Trial of Edel, New York Waiter New York, Feb. 3§ UP—Guy H. Harrington, actor husbend of Mrs. Emeline C. Harrington, actress for whose murder Frederick W, Edel, waiter, is on trial was ealled as the first witness today, He said he married his wife June 191¢, and that they parted in ‘|April, 1937, but were never legally » x soparated and remained friends, ® Harrington told the jury his wife for a time had an apartment at 78 Conklin avenue, Binghamton, rent- ing the apartment in West 190tk street a short time before she slain there on December He said the last time he saw her alive was in August, 1927, He {dentified hia wife's bankbooks and checks, her. fur coat, & watch and some purple draperis Edel formerly lived in Meriden. — GRILL REPRESENTATIVE OF TOLL HIGHWAY FIRM State Chamber of Commerce. Seck- ing Ammunition to Fight Plan At Geneoral Assembly Hearing. Hartford, Feb., 25 (M—A repre- sentative of the financial interests behind the bill incorporating the New England Express Highway Company, with powers of eminent domain to build an express toll highway across the state at an esti- mated cost of §85,000,000 was beicg “grilled” today by reps of the vari- ous chambers of commerce at a Jjoint luncheon-meeting with the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce in the Hotel Bond hero. At the joint meeting were High- way Commissioner Macdonald, who Has already indicated his opposition to the toll highway proposition; an officer of the New Haven rallroad, and various other men interested in the tdea. It 18 understood the state cham- ber of commerce is opposed to the toll highway and will cndeavor to draw from the representative of the financial interests sufficient ammuni. tion to fight the bill, now awaiting committee's action in the generu!l assembly, when it appears for hearing. Senate Gets Review in Case of Cunningham Washington, Ieb, 36 ) — The senate today was granted a supreme court review of its authority to ar- rest Sheriff Thomas E. Cunningham of Philadelphia to answer questions asked by the commitiee investigat- ing the election of William 8. Vare as senator from Pennsylvania, Cunningham, as a witness before the committee, testified that he had contributed $50,000 to the state re- publican organization for use in the primary and general elections in Pennsylvania in 1926, but refused to tell the committee where he got the money. He said his salary as clerk of the quarter sessions court in Philadel- phia was $8,000 a year, but insisted that the committee had no right to inquire into his personal affairs. The senate ordered Cunningham's arrest and directed th; he be brought before it to er such questjons as might be asked him. When taken in custody by a deputy sergeant at arms of the senate, he began habeas corpus proceedings in the federal courts. He lost in the district court, but won in the circuit court of appeals which held that Cunningham having appeared twice before the committee in response to subpoenas and having testified, could not be arrested by the menate to be brought before it for further exam- ination. Senator Reed Requests Quota Board Estimates Washington, Feb. 25 (M—8enator Reed, republican, Pennsylvania, asked President Coolidge today to submit to the senate, as soon as available, the new estimates of the quota board, under the national origins clausc of the immigration law, The board. consisting of the sec retaries of state, commerce and i bor, has been making an investig: tion, and Senator Reed said he had learned ita report was complcte and is to reach the White House short- ly. He was anxious that the figures be available for debate in the sen- ate before the close of the session. Recently the senate immigration committee rejected the Nye resolu- tion to postpone the effective date of the national origins clause, under which immigration would be more rigidly curtailed. Senator Nye, re- publican, North Dakota, re-intro- duced the resolution and succeed>d in having it kept on the senate's table from which he may call it up for action whenever a majority of the senators so desire, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929, CHAMBER PLANS | WOMAN'S SECTI0 Extesion Program Inciudes Or- ganizing Now Diviio The possibilities of & womap's di- vision of the Chamber of Com- merce were hinted at a meeting or the directors today when plans for the mewbership extension program were discussed. The Chamber ot this time has but one firm of women listed in its membership, but in the movement for a bigger Chamber of Commerce, which the directors plan to launch in the near future, an ef- fort will be made to interest emough women in the movement to have a woman's division. The membership extension effort will be opened formally with a Juncheon at the Burritt Hotel Fri- day noon, according to today’s meeting. A speaker of national reputation will be here to fire the opening gun and imbue the mem- bers with the necessary inspiration. Plans are being made to entertain more than 200 Chamber members. The directors also authorized President Pardon C. Rickey to ap- point delegates and aiternates to the national Chamber of Comnierce meeting in Washington this spring. WGY WINS FIGHT T0 STAY ON AIR Court of Appeals Rules Against Radio Board in Time Action ‘Washington, Feb. 25 —The con- tention of the General Electric corm- pany that its broadcasting station, WGY at Schenectady, was entitled (o operate upon 790 kilocycles without time limit, was uphcld today by the court of appeals of the District of Columbia, In its reallocation of radio sta- tions last November, The Federal Radio Commission ordered WGY, which broadcasts with 50,000 watts power, to discontinue operation after the General Electric's atation at Oakland, Calif., K%} started broad- casting at night. This would have required WGY to cease operating about 8 o'clock each night. The com- pany, in the decision handed down today, was granted permission to op- erate with its full power. “It is the judgment of this court,” wsaid the decision, “that the appel- lant, The General Electric company. was on November 11, 1828, and is now entitled to reccive from the Federal Radio Commission, a re- newal of its license to operate Bta- tion WGY upon the same terms as thoso contained in the license dated Nov. 1, 1928, to wit, upon 790 kilo- cycles with power of 50 kw, and without time 1imjt for operatioi this cause is remanded to The Fed- eral Radio Commission to carry this judgment into effect.” . NEW YORK BANKS IN HUGE MERGER Guarantee Trust and National Bank of Commerce Gombine New York, Feb. 25 (/M—Consoli- dation of the Guaranty Trust com- pany and the National Bank of commerce was announced today, after meetings of the board of di- rectors of both institutions. The new bank will have com- bined capital, surplus and undivided profits of more than $180,000,000, and in this respect will be the larg- est bank in the United States, sur- passing the National City Bank. On the basis of latest reports, however, the National City will re- main the largest in point of de- posits. ‘The basis of the consolidation pro- vides that the Bank of Commerce shall first increase its capital stack to $30,000,000 by the issuance of $5,000,000° of additional stock ‘to stockholders at par. Its stock, and that of the Guaranty—$40,000,000— will then be exchanged share for share for. the stock of the new company. William C. Potter, new president of the Guaranty, will be president of the consolidated institution, and James 8. Alexander, chairman of the Bank of Commerce, will be chair- | man. The present boards of direc- tors and exccutive committess will be combined. A name for the new institution has not yet been chosen. Boy and His Sister Rescued From River Hartford, ¥eb, 25 (M—Two small children, Erick Miel, 7, and his sis- ter Marion, 9, narrowly escaped drowning in the Park river near Farmington avenue about 9 a. m. today when the former fell throuch the ice and his sister did likewise when she attempted to rescue him. They were saved by Alexander Thompson, proprietor of a tailor shop when he was summoned from his work by Mrs..Lillan Halliday of 381 Farmington avenue who saw the children fall into the river. The children, whose home is in Yonkers, N. Y., are visiting their grandmoth- er, Mrs, Ernest Defmiel of 305 Farmington atenue. LAW SUITS BROUGHT The Alpert-Brill company brought two actions today for $100 each through Attorney Bernard L. Alpert. One is against Salvatore and Fran- cesca Scapellatti and the other against Paul Rocarro. Paper in both actions were served by Constable Fred Winkle. Zuzanna Zukowsyi brought action today for 3,000 damages against Mary and Willlam Sutula through Attorney John F. Downes. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers. The defendant's Broad street property was attached. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS C ‘ Wiadyslaw Tajmajer of 387 Bur- ritt street reported to Lieutemant Rival, at 1:15 this moerning that his sons, aged § to 11 ‘years, had not come home, George H. Dyson complained to the police yesterday that the side- walk in front of the Sovereigns Building at 160 Main street was in dangerous condition due to the freesing of water 'from melting snow, A Ofticer Hanford Dart: has resumed duty after an iliness,” and Officer John' Griffen has been. put on the sick list, ¢ Woman Can’t Recall ‘ Whom She Was to Visit Bridgaport, Feb. 35 (M—-Steppiug off a traln here today,:a well dressed woman wandered around in & dazed condition and when it.appeared that ahe might. get on the tracks in front of ‘an approaching train,.she was taken in'charge by reitroad police. At firgt the wamey. was:unable -to re. member--who she._was or why she had come to Bridgeport. Tied up in u handkerchief she was carrying was $420 in _bills. After being ‘brought to police headquer- ters, she finally remembered her name as Mrs, Mary Engelbrecht, and her age as 59, and under questioning by police recalled that her addrass was 716 51st atreet, Brooklyn, N. Y. “I know I came to Bridgeport te visit some one that I know here," said Mra, Engelbrecht, “but I can't remember who. I don't know how I got here. My mind is a blank. The woman will be cared for at Hillside Home until relatives, who have been notified, arrive here. Woman Is Sentenced For Shooting Husband New Yomk, Feb, 25 (M—Mrs. Esther Evans Deforest Wilson of Washington, D. C., was sentenced to an indcterminate penitentiary term of six months to three years hy Judge Charles C. Nott, Jr., in gen- eral seasions court today for shoot. ing her husband, Dallet H. Wilson, a lawyer, in his office here last h, Mrs, Wilson was convicted of as- sault fn the second degree. Soon after her trial several weeks ago she was_committed to Bellevue hospital for observation, but doctors yester- day pronounced her sane, Deaths Vincenty Glownia Vincenty Glownia, 47 years old, of 27 Lyman street, died early this morning after a short iliness. He was a native of Poland and he came to New Britain 30 years ago. Surviving him are five sons, John, Edward, Walter, Kasimir and Al- fonzo, and two daughters, Stella and Mrs. John Gorski and two grand- children, all of New Britain. Funeral arrangements, in charge | of ¥rank Brodzik & Son, are in-; complete. Mrs, James Dalton ames Dalton, who lived in New Britain and Southington several years ago, died suddenly yesterday morning at her hgme in Waterbury. The funeral will be held there at 10 o'clock tomorrow mornin Mrs. Dalton was Miss Margaret Wrinn, before her marriage. Mrs. Catherine Lanpher, wife of Officer Clarence Lanpher of 8 Lincoin Court, this city, is her sister. Funerals Miss Signe Hallgren Funeral services for Miss Signe Hallgren, senior at New Britain High school, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev, Dr. John E. Klingberg will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. John M. Schwab Funeral services for John M. Schwab ‘of 169 Greenwood street were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the funeral home of B. C. Por- ter Sons, 19 Court street. Rev. Frederick W, Schaefer, pastor of the Reformation Lutheran church, offi- clated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, Doris Garrett Funeral services for Doris Gai- rett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stan- ley Garrett of 33 Dewey street, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of IFrank P. Duffy, 648 Main strect. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Emil A. Carlson The funeral of Emil A. Carlson of 363 Main street were held this after. noon at 2:30 o'clock with pri services at the home and at 3 o’clock at Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Ebbe Carison The body of Ebbe Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Carlson of 47 Judd avenue, who was killed in n mine at Miami, Arizona, last week, arrived in this city this morning at 8:30 o'clock. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the Firat Lutheran church, will officiate. Burlal will be in Fairview cemetery. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BOLLERER'S PUSY SHOP Bollerer's Posy Shop 83 West Main 8¢ “The Telegraph Florist of New Beitaia” Vieit Gur Greenbouses UN| o ey Uhareh eatirare 11 e et Wall Street Briefs | New York Feb. 25 UM—Firmer call money rates for this week are predicted In banking circles. Al- though the recent falling off of trad- ing on the stock market has de. creased the demand for funds month-end requirements for divi. dend and Interest payments are ex- pected to reduce the money avail. able for loans on securities. Wall Street looks for the stecl companies to show big earnings in the current quarter. ' Shipments, it is predicted, will exceed those in the corresponding 1928 period and prices have been better. o — The General Electric Company, Schenectady, N.-Y., announces price reduction of approximately 10 per cent on 50 and 60 watt lamps of the standard inside frosted linc and on all colored lamps except flame tints, the twelfth reduction since 1920. Daily average “crude oil produc. tion In California increased 4,600 barrels last week to 798,600 barrels. The Union Pacific railroad has or- dered 25 locomotives to cost $2,750,. 000 from the American Locomotive Company. The Viscose Company, largest pro- ducer of rayon in this country, has announced reductions of from 5 to 20 cents a pound oa lustrous and dull finished rayon. A similar re. duction was made last week by the duPont Rayon Company. The New York Curb Market's as. sociation has been formed by curb brokers for the purpose of increas. ing the minimum rate on security transactions between members, ex- cept on bonds and rights. Com. mission rates to the public will re- main unchanged. EARLY CURB GAINS TURN INTO LOSSES Buying Onders Are Absorbed and Market Grows Reactionary New York, Feb, 25 M—The curb market turned reuctionary today after buying ~ orders accumulated over the threc-day holiday were ah- sorbed and most of the early gains were converted into losses. Call money renewed unchanged at 6% per cen tand advanced before mid- day to 7 and then to 8 per cent. Utillties led the decline, Elecctric Bond & Share slumping 6 points and the new stock 2 points. American Light & Traction and Southeastern Power declined more than a point. Ford Motor of Canada started a -point advance, but this was soon wiped out in the later waves of sell- ing. The taxi issues, however, re- tained their gains, Checker and Yel- low of 3 points each. Goldman Sachs Trading lightly dealt in at around day's closing figurec. Trading in the aviation section was stimulated by the non-stop flight of Haldeman to Cuba. Niles Bement Pond rose more than a point. Mining stocks had only a frac- tiona} range, : Humble Oil, Imperial Oil of Can- ada and Vacuum registered ad- vances in the somewhat firmer ofl sroup. BOND PRIGES DROP AS INTEREST LAGS Some Speculative Issues Gain But Only Fractional Amounts New York, Feb. 25 (—The triple holiday failed to bring a revival of interest in ths bond market today, and prices in early dealings today drifted irregularly lower. A few of the speculative issues, however, im- proved, but the gains were mostly fractional and probably reflected the strength of stocks. The money situation was un- changed, and the rest period, i any- thing, seemed to strengthen the general opinion that high money rates will be the rule for some time to come. The federal reserve board, however, was believed to be making progress in its campaign to reduce speculative credit. Issues to show improvement in- cluded International Telephone con- vertible, 5148, Anaconda Copper 7s, Goodyear Tire 5s and Dodge Brother convertible 6s. sugar {ssues were unsteady, and wome selling broke out in the rails. Activity in the dull centered in French which improved. REAL ESTATE NEWS ‘Warranty Landers, Frary & Clark to Harry Hillstrand, et al. Stanley street. M Lillan Wentzel, et als, to Savings Bank of New Britain, $4,000, Win- throp street. was Thurs- foreign list republic s ses Raymond D. Norton to Effisio An- selmo, Norton road. Lillan C. Twigg to Gottfricd Schlicting, Winthrop street. ONE VOTE BEATS BRIDGE BILL Washington, Feb. 25 (M—By a vote to 11 to 10 the housc interstate commerce committee today rejected the senate bill to authorize the Delaware and New Jersey Bridge Corporation to construct a bridge across the Delaware river at Wil- mington, Delaware. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. $83,000,509. Eastern Utilities Investing Corp. The Board of Directors has on pril . 1929 to holders of recerd February 25. 1929 T. W. MOFFAT, Treasurer. EARLY ADVANCE IN STOGKS WIPED 00T Trading, Brisk in Morning Rally, Later Bocomes Dull New. Yark, Feb. 25 (PM—Marking up the-call-‘money rate from'¢ 1.2 to 8 per cent turned the course of'stock prices reactionary ‘today after an opening outburst of strength. Early gains of 1 to 11 points were sub- stamtially cut down, or.wiped out, |and a long list of issues sapkil to b points below last week's fing)l quota- tions. Trading, which ~was fairly brisk in the early rally. turned dull n the decline. > Stiffening call money rates re- flected. the withdrawal of funds for month-end dividend and jnterest re- quirenients, as well as the speculat- ive credit restriction policy of the federal reserve banks. New stock fi- nancing is now being blamed ig apme quarters for the large gain in brok- ers’-loans early this year, attention being called to the fact that prices of listed issues advanced last week. when new financing wi relatively light, while loans declined. Earnings Rcports Are Good Publication of another series of unusually favorable 1928 earningn reports, and & further advance of 1-4 of a cent a pound in the price of Domestic Copper, were the chief business developments of the day. Formal announcement also was ex- pected of the Guaranty Trust-Na- tional Bank of Commerce merger. High priced shares were again the first to feel the effects of selling pressure. Radio, for instance, ran up 11 points and fell back '8. Crosley Radio lost all but 2 points of an ear- Iy gain of 9 3-4, U. B. Steel common porfeited ¢ points of an early rise of 6 5-8. General Eectric and Elec- tric Auto Lite lost all of their early gains of 5 points, A few issues showed apecial strength. New peak prices for the year were registered by National Distillers, Collins & Aikman, Adams Express. Chile Copper and Peoples Gas, the extreme gains running from 3 to 6 points. TH ARKET AT 2:30 P. M, (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 298% 295 295 Am Ag Che pd 65 64 64 American Can 118% 116 117% Am Loco .i.. 109% 109 109% Am Sumatra 54% —_ Am Sm & Re 117% 114% Am Sugar ... 88 86 Am Tobacco . 175 175 Am Woolen . - Anaconda Cop 1387 136% Atchison .... 203% 202 Balt & Ohio 125% 124 Beth Steel ... 99% LI A Brook Manhat -817% 8% Cerro De Pasco 108 % 1083 Chesa & Ohio .218% 218% Chic R 1 & Pac131% 129% Chrysler Corp .106% 100% Colo Fuel .... T1% 6% Congoleum .. 29% 29 Consoli Gas .. 109% 109 ’ Coin Prod ... 36 851 Day Chem ... 61% FErie RR ..... T1% ¥Fam Playe! . 64 114 8614 173% 135 202 124% 967 8% 107% 218 129% 192% Fleischmann 5 Freeport Tex . 47 Genl Asphalt . €9 Genl Elec ....24 New Gen Mot . 817% Glidden . 0% Hudson oMtors 88% Hersheys 69 Int Comb, Eng 98% Lnt Cement .. 95% Int Nickel 64 Int Harves ...105% Ken Cap .....158% Mack Truck -.109% Marland ‘Ol .. 37% Mo Kan & Tex 49 Mant Ward ..133 N Y Central ..191% NYNHG&H 9% North Amer ..107% North Pacific 106% Pack Mot Car 139% Pan Am Pet B 43% Phillips Pet... 37% Puliman 82% Radio Corp ...371 Remington Rd 34% Reading ......109% Sears Roebuck 162 Sinclair Oil . 39 Southern Pac . &td Ol N Y . Std Oil N J . 30% Stewart Warn 134% Studebaker .. 89% Texas Co 5 Tex Gulf Sulph 7 Tim Rol eBar 7 Underwood .. 107% Union Pac .. 226% Union Carbide 214% United Fruit . U S Ind Al . U S Rubber .. U 8§ Steel Wabash Ry .. West Elec ... Willys Over . Woolworth Wright Acro . Am Tel & Tel 214 (Furnished by Putnam & Co.' 156 % 107% 36% 8% 128% 191% 89% 105% 10614 137 1% 3T% 825 362 33% 109% 159% 38 1317% 481 3855 132% 887 209% 147% 142% 142% 521 184% 2% 154 31% 2007 18412 Yy 153 31% 200% 7270 214 2% 156 31% 14 Insurance Stocks Bid Asked 10CAL STOCKS Actna Casualty . 9 Actna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire . National Fire . Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co .. Connecticut General . Manufacturing Stocks |Am Hardware 70 1Am Hosiery .......... Beaton & Cadwell .... fsige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Bristol Brass . . Colt's Arms . Eagle lock .. Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Landers, ¥ N B Machine . 50 N B Machine pfd .....100 Niles-eBe-Pond com ..220 1620 1280 785 610 990 1350 o|North & Juda ... Peck. Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co ftandard Screw Stanley Works .. PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Now York & Nordond Stock Bushonges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 a HARTFORD OPFICE, 6 CENTRAL T Connecticut Electric Service Company RIGHTS (When Issued) Bought and Sold EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD P2 Ourriktotel Bidg. Horttord Com. Trust Bid4, Colony Bidg We Offer and Recommend: McQUAY-NORRIS Thomson, e & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Suart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Guaranty Trust Co. AND National Bank of Commerce Prices on Application. “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1258 Hareld O, Mo.: Bank of New Yori: & Trust Company An excellent record of growth over approximately 125 years, and highly capable management, are only two of many reasons why we are recommending the stock of this successful New York Bank. Circular sent on request. Shaw & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Rank Bidg. Bernard A. Conley Tel, §300. Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL ¢317-8 We offer and recommend WIDLAR FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Stock Listed on New York Curb WILSON & CO. Investment Securities HARTFORD 75 Pearl St. We Offer: Tel. 2-711155 W. Main St. NEW BRITAIN Tel. 800 United Corp. We have a Tax Expert in our employ who will be glad to assist our customers in the prepara- tion of Federal Income Tax Returns which are due March 15th. NEW BRITAIN NATIONALBANK Torrington Co com .... 80 Union Mfg Co ........ 18 Public Utilitles Gtocks Conn Elec Service ....116 83 21 120 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ... Hfd Elec Light . .134 N B Gas ...... Southern N E Tel